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At fiscal cliff’s edge, budget talks resume

 

By Anita Kumar and William Douglas

McClatchy Newspapers

WASHINGTON --

Email: akumar@mcclatchydc.com, wdouglas@mcclatchydc.com; Twitter: @anitakumar01, @williamgdouglas

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  • FILED – In this Aug. 11, 2009, file photo Senior White House Adviser David Axelrod, right, White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs, left, leave the White House in Washington with President Barack Obama, not shown, en route to New Hampshire for a town hall meeting. Obama allies and former top aides are worried he has lost his voice on his central theme of economic opportunity, silenced by a trio of recent troubles. Axelrod and Gibbs are pressing Obama's current aides to let the president stake out a big vision once again, not only to put a focus on his second term but to move away from the controversies engulfing the White House.

    Obama urged to make economy a bigger, bolder topic

    Five months into President Barack Obama's second term, allies and former top aides worry that his overarching goal of economic opportunity has been diminished, partly drowned out by controversies seized upon by Republicans in an effort to weaken him.

  • Tea party looks to take advantage of moment

    Is the tea party getting its groove back? Shouts of vindication from around the country suggest the movement's leaders certainly think so.

  • Aide: Obama learned about IRS from news accounts

    A senior White House adviser insists President Barack Obama learned the Internal Revenue Service had been targeting tea party groups "when it came out in the news."

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